Jak. j8, 1899. J 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
7@ 
a straight all ilip- ailern<vm. hut with seven pmes to his credit 
at the close of the Khoot he decided it wasn't Ins straight day. 
Sheffield was perfectly satisfied with two; Woodruft, Ford and 
WOliams with one. Events as follows: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Gordon, 17 9 
Slieffield, Ki ^ 8 
Banks, 14 ■■ 7 4 
Woodruff, 17 7 8 9 
H, 17.. 5 
12 3 
4 5 6 
7 
8 
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
10 10 10 
6 10 10 
5 
6 
5 10 10 10 10 10 10 
9 9 fi 
4 9 6 
5 
4 
5 9 9 9 8 9 6 
6 8 6 
.3 7 7 
4 
3 
5 10 7 8 10 7 7 
7 4 7 
2 5 4 
3 
0 
7 8 9 
4 7 10 
4 
4 
4 9 7 8 
5 5 4 
2 4 4 
2 
3 
3 6 4 8 4 4.. 
9 9 
3 6 10 
4 
4 
.. 9 8 9.. 7 .. 
3 6 8 
4 
2 
5 7 6 7 8 5 3 
4 9 9 
4 
3 
5 7 8 9 8 9 5 
10 
5 
4 
5 9 8 6 6 9 6 
/illianis, 15 9 
Jackson, 17 
Miskay, 18 
Ford, 16 
Events 1, 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14, known angles; 2, 7, 11, unknown^ 
3 and 13, reverse; i, S and 15, pairs; 9, straightaways, 18yds. 
Prize match, 21 targets: 10 known, i 
Ford, 16 : iimiiin-10 
Woodruff, 17 nimini-it) 
Williams. 15 lUmUli-lO 
Miskav, IS 1011111111- 9 
Gordon, 17 ItOOUlOlO- 6 
Jackson, 17 1011111011-8 
Sheffielti, 16 011011-1011- 7 
Banks, 14 1010000110-4 
J s H, 17 0010011100— 4 
Team' match, 40 targets: 10 known, 10 unknown, each shooter; 
distance liandicap: 
Gordon liOnmil 9 
Woodruff ■ 1111110111- 9 
Williams limitOll- 9 
Miskay OnilOllOl- 7 
Jackson lion 11001- 7 
Ford 1111111110-9 
Sheffield 1111111111-10 
J S H 1001101110 I) 
unknown, 
3 pairs: 
-4—19 
11111- 
5 
10 11 10- 
10111- 
-4 
11 10 10— -1-18 
11110 
4 
11 10 lo- 
-4— IS 
11110- 
-4 
ll 10 00- 
-3—16 
11111- 
-5 
10 10 11- 
-4—15 
11011- 
-4 
00 10 10- 
-2—14 
11011- 
-4 
iri 10 10—3—14 
01110- 
-3 
11 11 10- 
-5—12 
01010- 
-2 
00 10 11- 
-3— 9 
1111110111— 9— IS 
0011111110— 7— 16— .34 
1111111010— 8—17 
IIOOUIIU— 8—15—32 
1110011100— 6—13 
1110011111— S— 17— 30 
1100110111— 7—17 
0100011010— 4—10—27 
Hamilton Gun Club. 
Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 21.— The Hamilton Gun Club, which is 
now the only recognized gun club in Canada, has just concluded 
a four days' tournament, which has proved the most successful 
in its career of nine years. Four live-bird events were shot off, 
$1,000 being divided among the shooters in these events. In 
addition, several hundred dollars were divided in target events. 
The main event, the grand Canadian handicap, at 20 live birds, 
|15 entrance, carried $600 as a guarantee, and was certainly second 
only to the Grand American Handicap in importance and general 
interest. This event had fifty-five starters, and was hotly con- 
tested from start to finish. Among the prominent gun experts 
who patronized this tournament may be mentioned H. T). Kirk- 
over. Jr., Fredonia. N. Y. : W, Elliston, Nashville, Tenn.; B. TT. 
Norton, J. H. Cameron, -New York; E. C. Burkhardt, K. H. 
Hibbard, C. E. Hibbard, E. N. McCarney, VVm. McCarthy, Buf- 
falo: Josh Wavper, Hespeler, Ont.: S. Fairbairn, Mmnedosa, 
Manitoba; W. L. Cameron, Montreal; W. O. Paisner, Nashville, 
Tenn.; John Parker, Geo. M. Hendrie, W. H. Brady, Detroit; 
No. 99, Utica, N. Y.; H. Reynolds, Port Hope, Ont.; C. Wilmot, 
Credit Forks, Ont.; S. Brooks, A. J. Gay, Bowmanville, _ Ont. ; 
and a large number of local and Canadian shots. Speaking of 
the tournament generally, the Hamilton Herald winds up a 
long article with these words: 
"The tournament has been conducted in a most satisfactory, 
and pleasant manner. The visiting experts have nothing but 
words of praise for the management, while the club, on its 
hand, does not hesitate to pronounce its guests the best lot of 
genuine sports that has ever visited Hamilton in a similar 
capacity." 
The officers in charge of the tournament, and who were re- 
sponsible for the success, are President Jas. Crooks, Vice-President 
Dr. D. T. Baxter, Secretary Harry Graham, Treasurer Dr. J. 
E. Overholt, Field Captain W. Langhorn, Committeemen Thos. 
Crooks, Frank Vallance and E. B. Wingate. 
The live-bird events were refereed by J. M. Harris. The sum- 
maries follow: 
Grand Canadian handicap, $600 guaranteed, surplus added, $15 
entrance, fourteen moneys: 
H Reynolds, 29 11011211011010121211—16 
C D Cooper 28 20211011211212222102-17 
W Elliston 30 22022202222022222200—15 
C E Hibbard 27 - 01000222001211022222—13 
H D Kirkover, Ir., 30 22222222222222022202—18 
H Bacus, 28....: 12221012121211212011—18 
M Reardon, 28 11120211121122020202-16 
H D McConochy, 28..." 00220211101222111121-16 
A Peart 27 21212120121222222001—17 
W J Suilv 28..,..-*,^<. 10101200100121001211—12 
J G Wheeler, 28.,<<w 01100111101010112122-14 
J Moore 27 10121211011020210001—13 
A King 28 22121021222121122111—19 
E C Burkhardt, 28 22120121221201121112-18 
r Wilson 28 12212120212212122120—18 
E N McCarney, 27 22200122221220212121-17 
B Lewis, 29 : 22002012211212222010—15 
B H Norton, 27 12222221121022222222—19 
W McCarthy, 27 v 22112112111120212112-^19 
J Wayper, 30 11112221211111211210-19 
Norris, 29 21122012211211011122—18 
99 29 22222111212210121102—18 
J Gardner, 27 22122101111211212101—18 
J Crooks, 28 01122221110121122121-18 
S Fairbairn, 28 121U1222121012m20— 18 
J Smyth, 28 22222122211110122021—18 
H Bates, 28 22222222222222220022—18 
A Cooper, 28 .- 11112122121111011201—18 
Decoy 27 10112211101212221212—18 
A Phillips, 27 22212011222212210222—18 
E D Emslie, 29 22122112120122001222—17 
W H Bradv, 28 01221222202212121110—17 
F B Wingate, 28 01120111221012212222—17 
C Crew, 30 12210221221220121110—17 
A Smyth, 27 22211202022212112101—17 
M Fletcher, 28 22221101212102101121—17 
Gay, 28 02121212201022101112—17 
W L Cameron, 28 22222121201020211211—17 
Ira Bice, 27 11122111222101101200—16 
T Donley, 26.... 21101211101222002122—16 
S Brooks, 26 22220120202112012022—15 
Smith, 29 22202222112000212222—15 
Bates 27 .... ; 10122100012010222101—13 
White, 26 01002222010211200221—13 
W O Parmer, 26 12222002012200001001—11 
Wescott, 26 11001201202210001001—11 
J Bowman, 27 112201100011 w 
E R Edwards, 27 202102000200 w 
A G Bennett, 27 000123110100 w 
H Graham, 28... ;.>>.. 2120112011 110101 w 
Open handicap, 25 live birds, $20 entrance, $200 guaranteed, 
surplus added, four moneys: 
R H Hibbard, 27 2012111222112221010211110—31 
E C Burkhardt, 30 1112111102202121212220122—22 
H D Kirkover, 30 2222202222222220222222202-22 
99, 29 2202112222111211212022220—22 
J Wayper, 30 1111110211120121122112221—23 
W. Elliston, 30 2211202211221011212222122—23 
S Brooks, 29 1210121011121101111121111—22 
Grant, 27 , 1220012001102222121121122—20 
H Graham, 28 1011121001110101101110101—17 
J Parker, 30 , 22111120221101110100 w 
E B Wingate, 28. ..w«,iV<. 120111221211010012 w 
T Donley, 26....^....... .-. 1111000112102012112210221—19 
R EmsUe 29 "..0122222222000121222010201—18 
W H Brady, 28 0101120220222111020212112—19 
S Fairbairn, 28 1121121111112111001110111—22 
C Crew, 30 ' 1102100221211022122122102—20 
W L Cameron, 28 1122202001220022010120010—15 
Event No. 10 was at 10 live birds, $7 entrance, $100 guaranteed, 
high guns. Scores as follows: W. C. Cameron and H. D. Kirk- 
over, 10; Norris, 99, S. Brooks, C. Crew, T. Bice, S. Fafrbairn and 
W. H. Bradv, 9; W. Elhston,' E. C. Burkhardt and S. Stroud, 8; 
R. H. Hibbard, C. E. Hibbard, J. Cowan, and R. Emslie, 7; 
G. D. Cooper and J. Morse, 6. 
Event 4, 10 live sparrows, $2 entrance, $50 guaranteed, 21yds. 
rise: Norris, B. Lewis, J. Wayper and D. Miller, 10; G. C. Burk- 
holder, W. Cameron and C. Crew, 9; A. Gay, Brady, Scully, S. 
Brooks, F. Gay. \V. C. Cameron and A. J. Gay, 8; G. Grant 
and Anderson, 7; H. Graham, 5; all the rest retired after more 
or less misses. 
Sweepstake events at targets: 
Events : ' 
R H Hibbard 4 
Reynolds . . 9 
G D Cooper 10 
W Elliston 9 
C E Hibbard 9 
Fairbairn 7 
McConochy 8 
Edwards 8 
E C Burkhardt 8 
W S Cameron 8 
Decoy 7 
C Bower .'. 4 
A King 3 
A B Smith 7 
Norton 6 
Norris 6 
McCarney -j 
W Lewis 5 
Summersby - 6 
Lawrence ■ ■ 6 
Brady 8 
W heeler 10 
B Lewis „ 9 
99 8 
Fletcher 6 
Graham 10 
Briggs •• 
Kirkover 10 
Bates 7 
Palmer 6 
Wingate . t i t-tr-r- m i ^ • ■ 
Reardon .•iisiss'i-.n.i 9 
Bennett .,,,i„i.....ii^t... 8 
Donley 7 
Wayper 6 
Miller 7 
Gay 10 
Smith 10 
Moore 9 
Overholt 6 
Talsma 
No.xon 
McDonald 
Burton ......<- 
Waterbury 4 . . i - • • 
Dick 
Virtue 
Crew , 
Thomas j,.,*..*,. 
T Lewis 
Emslie 
Burrill 
Mayhew 
Wilson 
Jack sen 4..-.. .. 
Dravs,' ..,..«»t4,. .. 
Bnrkh'jlder 
Backus 
Cameron 
Green 
Lang 
liobbins 
Reid 
E Bennett 
Phillips 
Hunt 
Brooks 
(Jay 
Mud 
Parker 
Anderson 
16 
3 r> fi 7 9 12 13 
.. 15 12 13 10 15 12 
15 
14 
12 
14 
,. 16 .. 
15 
17 
17 
15 
15 
17 14 11 
18 
i? 
16 
14 
14 19 
14 .. 
19 20 13 
16 IS .. 12 18 14 15 .. 
15 13 15 11 14 14 14 .. 
IS 19 18 11 18 17 11 12 
IS 19 15 12 
16 
12 18 17 
.. 15 16 
v. is 17 14 is 19 16 is 
.. 16 20 13 17 20 .. 14 
11 16 16 .. 12 
18 IS 
10 10 15 12 .. 
13 
18 20 20 11 IS 20 18 14 
14 
11 12 .. .. 
is 2(1 17 
17 17 17 
17 12 12 
15 16 .. 
15 IS .. 
15 . . . . 
16 15 17 
13 11 
9 
16 
13 17 18 .. 13 
.. .. 14 .. 12 
.. .. 18 13 
18 .. ,. 14 
16 .. 18 11 
.. 16 
15 
17 
IS 
11 
17 
17 
13 
11 
17 
11 
16 
13 14 15 .. 
17 17 15 17 
.. 15 
16 .. 
13 
IS 18 
14 14 
18 
18 
18 
18 
ii 
"9 
14 
17 
12 
6 
ii 
9 
18 
11 
ii 
10 
is 
'9 
13 
11 
6 
11 
11 
9 
16 14 18 
13 .. .. 
. . 16 . . 
. . 15 . . 
.. 9 .. 
11 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Montgomery Ward Diamond Badge. 
Chicago, 111., Jan. 21.— The greatest interest still hangs about 
the contest for the Montgomery Ward diamond badge. It was a 
daring experiment to start in on a series of twelve shoots, but 
this enterprise has been so well carried on, and was conceived on 
such sportsmanlike lines, that it proved a success not only at the 
first, but at the last. Yesterday the eleventh contest was held, 
and it called out eighteen shooters, truly a remarkable showing. 
This is more than any one club turns out regularly, and it is a 
practical Cook county live-bird league all by itself, for it brings 
out the best of the live-bird talent from all the clubs. At this 
point I may observe that tlie last shoot for this badge will be held 
on Friday, Feb. 3, and it will be a gala day. The firm of 
Montgomery Ward & Co. wish hereby to invite all shooters to be 
present on this final day. There will be a grand free dinner 
served at Watson's Park, at which it is hoped every one will 
be present, and no effort will be spared to make the day pleasant 
in every particular. The shooting for this last day will begin at 
10:30 A. M. Dinner will be at 12 o'clock. The days will then 
be a little longer, and probably the contests will be concluded 
before dark, though the entry will no doubt be very heavy. 
Messrs. Montgomery Ward & Co. wish also to announce at this 
juncture that in case the winner of the badge shall wish to remove 
the diamond of the badge from its setting, in order to put it 
to perhaps a more practical use, and to gratify the possible prefer- 
ences of the wife or daugliter of the lucky man, they will, free 
of charge, remove the stone and set it in a ring or other piece 
of jewelry, as the owner shall desire, replacing the stone with 
an imitation in the medal proper. 
For a time yesterday it looked -as though we should have four 
winners who had each won the medal twice, Steck and Amberg 
both having won it previously, and both being in the ties. Win- 
ners up to date have been: C. C. Hess, twice, C. Comly twice, 
J. B. Barto twice, E. M. Steck once. Dr. Shaw once, Mr. 
Sturdevant once and Mr. Amberg once. To this list must be added 
the name of George Roll, once, for it was George Roll who, in 
the last event, won out after a long and stubborn fight in the 
ties, the men going into the third string of 10 in the ties before 
a winner could be decided, and the contest even being most 
stubborn to the very end. The runner-up was Mr. J. H. Amberg, 
who was shooting in beautiful form, and who kept the issue 
a matter of guess all the way through the race. - It was nearly 
dark when the finish came, and the applause was liberal for both 
the plucky stayers. 
Of the earlier winners, Eddie Steck went out with 20. Mr. 
Hyde (C. C. Hess) retired with 17, Dr. Shaw scored 19, Joe 
Barto 18, Charley Comly 18, and Mr. Amberg 20, Mr. Roll also 
20. Barto was given his old mark of 30yds. and only 1 bird, and 
it seems to me that he has been just a little heavily handicapped, 
though these things are much a matter of toss-up at best, and 
I have not heard Mr. Barto complain. 
When the men straightened out for the first tie, Steck, Boa, 
Lockie, Dwyer, Von Lengerke, Roll, Nusley and Amberg came 
to the front and offered a wide range of choice for favorites. Steck 
was the first to retire, and Dwyer next. Then Lockie sat down, 
and then Von Lengerke. The others went out with 10 each. 
Boa, Roll, Nusley and Amberg came up for the second set, 
and if anything I think Nusley was favorite then, for he was 
centering his birds in splendid time, and had grit that you 
could sharpen a knife on, Mr. Nusley is a Garfield Club man, and 
he can shoot live birds. Boa was the first to fall out, and Mr. 
Nusley went off his stride next. Only jVmberg and Roll continued 
to pound along, both going straight, and Roll not needing any 
handicap bird. 
They came to tlie third set in the tie, and Roll missed his third 
bird, again missing his 4th. This left Amberg to shoot on alone 
a while, while Roll sat down and watched liim try to finisli 
straight. Amberg missed his 4th bird, killed the next 3 straight 
with one barrel and then missed his 8th bird. This let Roll in 
again, and he shot on up to Amberg, killing straight. The 
men were thus tied. Amberg missed yet another bird, but Roll 
continued straight. Amberg killed his next and so did Roll. ■ Then 
Roll killed his last bird, the Uth, and it was for Amberg to de- 
cide the set by his work on his next. He was, however, so 
unfortunate as to miss this bird, and Mr. Roll was declared the 
winner. It was a very pretty and plucky finish, and there never 
was a more graceful loser than Mr. Amberg. This leaves the 
final contest to be between eiglit shooters, and it need not be 
said that the race will be one of the most interesting seen here 
this season. 
Col. A. G. Courtney, of the Remington gun, was on hand, and 
shot in as a visiting shooter. He had a good handicap, but 
scored only 16, a fact which he attributes to the use of a new 
gun, whose triggei-pull was not suited lo him, The followinff 
are the scores: 
W B Leffingwell, 30, 4. .. .2201121 011221220Q0110w 
E M Steck, 29, 2 • - .122112211122122212202 -20 
1 S Boa, 28, 4 22022222122020222222122 —20 
T Thompson, 28, 5 21121001212211220-20000011— 17 
■j Burkholder, 28, 5 1111102211201122020210201-19 
A Lockie, 28, 4 -. 20122022111110221112221 —20 
C C Hyde. 29, 1 222222222202220201201 ,—17 
R Dwyer, 30, 3 221012221112211222122 —20 
O von Lengerke, 30, 3 2222222222202220022222 —20 
*A G Courtney, 30, 5..,,.. 0010111211002112110110020—16 
Dr S Shaw, 29, 2..,.....^-.-^ 1221222220202222222022 -19 
H Lee 26 6 1221010122110002122220200—18 
J B Barto 30, 1 212211211110112101101 —18 
Geo Roll, 30 2 122222122212222120222 —20 
D Bacci 29,' 5 2210112000000012120021022—15 
C Comlv 21, 1 122212021022211221101 —18 
Nusley 28 4 20122222021112011122121 —20 
J H Amberg, 29, 4 211012222120110122110222 —20 
Visiting shooter. 
Ties : 
E M Steck, 29. 1 122220w 
J S Boa, 28, 2 22022221222-10 
A Lockie, 28, 2 0111110120 w 
R Dwyer, .30, 1 0122120w 
O von Lengerke. .30, 1 22220222220w 
Geo Roll, 30, 1. . 22220222221-10 
Nusley 28, 2 21211212202—10 
J H Amberg, 29, 2 11011111121-10 
Second tie: 
Boa 022020W Nusley 12201010w 
Roll 2221122222 —10 Amberg U0H111121— 10 
Third tie 
Roll, .30, 1 22002221221—9 Amberg, 29, 2 21101110020—7 
Chicago Weekly Club Events. 
Mr. F. H. Lord won the medal in the C. A. A. shoot 
Thursday, with 15 straight. Scores elsewhere. 
Mr. J. H. Amberg won the Audubon medal in the Wednesday 
shoot, scoring 19. Scores elsewhere. 
Eureka Club holds it live-bird shoot to-day at Watson's Park. 
Scores of this shoot appear elsewhere. E. Hough. 
1200 BoYCE Building, Chicago, III; 
Audubon Gun Club. 
Jan. 18.— The regular club shoot of the Audubon Gun Club 
was held to-day. Amberg carried off first honors with IS kills. 
Von Lengerke landing in second place 2 birds behind the leader. 
Practice shooting was also indulge:! in. The scores;, 
Amberir 22222112222222001121—18 
Von Lengerke 20202222222210222220—16 
Bissell 12222100101210210122—15 
Mussev 10011110112011012022—14 
Hollester 10022212210020211210—14 
Wilcox - 11001201200211W —10 
Wilco.'c ' 01221222221111201002—16 
Bissell . 22221021021102122220—16 
Mussev 20011121122220221002—15 
Dr. Shaw 22200022222222022022—15 
Practice match: 
Mussey 110211122211201—13 Wilco.x 022101220221221—12 
Chicago Athletic .Association. 
Jan. 19.— To-day was held the shoot of the Chicago Athletic 
As.sociation, 15 birds per man. Hollester won out with a straight 
score: 
Hollester ,...222121221121211—15 Russell 200022222200210—9 
Rice 211121020220112—12 Adams 000011020111112—9 
Frothingham .220122011222220—12 Banks 002000201211010—7 
Turrell 202002102121120—10 Miller .000011010000100- 4 
Boa vs. Lockie. 
Jan. 20.— Boa defeated Lockie to-day in a race at 25 birds for $10 
a side and the price of the birds. .Scores: 
Boa 22220220202222222202-16 
Lockie 02222222220102020001—13 
Practice : 
Steck 12122222220222222011—18 
Lefiingwell 20222000011221101220—13 
Thompson 220121111201 -10 
Boa - 2222222222 —10 
Chicago Challenge Trophy. 
Jan. 21. — The postponed shoot for the Chicago cliallenge trophy ' 
between E. S. Rice and T. P. Hicks was shot to-day. The race 
was close and exciting, the men tieing on the first 25 birds. In 
the shoot-off, also at 25 birds. Hicks won easily, beating his 
opponent by 6 birds. A sweep and practice shooting followed. 
Scores: 
T P Hicks 0201212101121101110001022—17 
E S Rice 1201101022010211111001210—17 
Shoot-off: 
Hicks 1112211102222201120122111—22 
Rice 1022002120101221200120120—16 
Sweep, 29 birds: 
Lambert 1110022122201022222012111—20 
Wiley 02j2222002j01010221222012— 16 
Larbet 0002200022222022220222020—15 
Morris 1210011000000100100022021—11 
Prscticc ' 
Miller 2221020221—8 Rice 2201211002—7 
Carson 0122021221— S Johnson 2002021112—7 
Kuss 0220220112—7 Shellenberg 0002021110—5 
Bing 0211020222—7 
Eureka Gun Club. 
The shoot of the Eureka Gun Club for the club medals was 
also held to-day. The event was at 15 birds, distance handicap. 
Roll and Steck tied for first place with 14 kills each. The scores: 
Roll 31 222222121222202—14 Miller, 29 122202101221201—12 
Steck, 30 222102211212212—14 Mack, 28 210121012012122—12 
Willard, 31.... 222222221222002— 14 Courtney, 30 .. 12121110100^1222— 11 
Hyde,'29 222011212120111—13 .-Virey, 29 011102211200112—11 
Hollester, 30. .221120221102211— 13 Bingham, 31. ..121020102200222— 10 
Patterson, 30. .022221222122022— 13 Carson, 29 100101200211011—9 
Goodrich, 29. . .222222022220222— 13 Neta, 25 000000222001100—5 
De Wolf, 27... 211222111200101— 12 
Ua vn.ktGG. 
Audubon Gun Club. 
BuFFAi,o, N. Y., Jan. 21. — Following are the scores of the 
Audubon Club's shoot of to-day. No. 3 was the club badge shoot, 
in which C. S. Burkhardt won in Class A, R. H. Hebard in 
■ Class B, and Crooks in Class C. No. 4 was for the Plebard 
trophy, handicap event. E. N. McCarney and C. S. Burkhardt 
tied, and in the shoot-off McCarney won. Nos. 1, 2 and 5 
were sweeps. C. S. Werlin has challenged E. C. Burkhardt to 
shoot for the Clinton Bidwell challenge trophy, and the latter 
has accepted. The match will take place on Thursday, Jan. 26, on 
the grounds of the Bison Gun Club. Tlie conditions are 25 live 
birds, W'erlin 28yds., Burkhardt 30yds. Scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 15 15 25 25 15 Targets : 15 15 25 25 15 
C Burkhardt 12 10 20 26 12 Hebberd 4 
Walker 11 10 16 IS 9 Brown 10 . . 13 . . . . 
E Burkhardt 9 11 16 20 8 Chapman , . , 9 . . 7 . . . . 
Otis 5 3 7 5 4 Norris 11 22 23 12 
Talsma 7 .. 17 .. .. Story 15 17 .. 
Wilson 7 Lodge 12 17 9 
Crooks 8 8 14 14 .. Heinold 17 20 .. 
Hebard 8 9 21 20 12 McCarney 18 . . . . 
Bennett 9 13 18 18 . . Jacobs 10 18 . . 
Foxie 1111 Baynes S 8 .. .. 
Martin 10 .. 18 .. .. Chabot S .. .. 
Douglass 7 McArthur IS ,. 
Leuschner 6 5 Carroll 20 23 . . 
Chas. J. Mover. 
